Authorities have released the 911 call that was made prior to an arrest that lead to a complaint against Spartanburg officers. The arrest was captured on cellphone video by a witness and was uploaded to Facebook. WARNING: EXTREMELY GRAPHIC LANGUAGE USED35838930Mobile users: Click here to see video Police say the incident took place at a home on Nevada Street Sunday afternoon just after 1:30 p.m.Maj. Art Littlejohn, spokesman for the Spartanburg Police Department said the responding officers were called about a domestic violence dispute where a weapon may be involved.In the 911 call a woman tells the dispatcher she needs someone removed off her property.She tells the dispatcher the father of her nieces child, Jarvis Terrell, came and was arguing with her niece and she asked him to leave and he wouldn't. When the 911 dispatcher asked if anyone had any weapon, the woman told the 911 dispatcher, "no."To listen to the entire 911 call, click here.WYFF News 4 asked Littlejohn when the officers became aware a weapon may have been involved and he said it is not clear how or when the officers were made aware of the possibility of a weapon.Officers indicated in the report that Terrell was being loud, but not belligerent when they arrived.An officer stated in the report that they “noticed an abnormally large bulge and something shiny and sliver in his right back pocket, but could not make out what the object was.”According to the report, the officer told Terrell he was not under arrest but needed to pat him down. The officer stated that Terrell “began yelling that we could not do that and he knew his rights.”Littlejohn said it’s legal in the state of South Carolina to pat someone down if they have reason to believe someone has a weapon. Littlejohn said, in this case, the officers wanted to do a pat down frisk, because of concern of a weapon.Terrell talked to News 4's Liz Lohuis on the phone Wednesday night. He said he was in town to visit his daughter. He told Lohuis that the child's mother started hitting him and he wanted to press charges.He said when officers arrived they asked for his identification and he told them he didn't have to give it to him but he would tell them his name.Terrell went on to say that the officers said they were going to pat him down and he told one of the officers they could not search him. He said at this point he started recording on his phone. To watch that video, click here.Terrell said "everything you see in the video is what happened next.""They should have let me just let me explain to them what happened, but instead they want to violate my rights," said Terrell.The officer reported that Terrell struggled with them and they tried to trip him. According to the report, it took more than 20 seconds for the two officers to get control of Terrell’s arms.The cellphone video started recording near the time the two officers tried to trip Terrell in effort to get him to the ground. The officers struggled with Terrell for several seconds and one officer can be seen kneeing Terrell in the chest.The person recording stepped closer when Terrell fell to his back and blood could be seen coming from his face and nose area.It takes the officers more than 10 seconds to flip Terrell over into a face-down position.For the next 30 seconds an officer can be seen pressing his knee to the back of Terrell’s neck as the other officer attempted to put handcuffs around both of Terrell’s wrists."My body is still sore to this day. My ribs are sore. When I breathe it hurts," said Terrell.According to the incident report, the officers found a black wallet and large set of keys in Terrell’s right back pocket.Terrell was arrested and charged with trespass first-degree, two counts of assault and battery third-degree.Littlejohn said that the situation could have been avoided if Terrell would’ve let the officers pat him down.Littlejohn said the resisting arrest falls under the assault and battery charges.Terrell was released Sunday and neighbors say he is now back in Washington, D.C.Video of the arrest has gotten more than 17,000 views and just over 350 shares since it was posted to Facebook Sunday.

SPARTANBURG, S.C. —

Authorities have released the 911 call that was made prior to an arrest that lead to a complaint against Spartanburg officers.

The arrest was captured on cellphone video by a witness and was uploaded to Facebook.

WYFF News 4 asked Littlejohn when the officers became aware a weapon may have been involved and he said it is not clear how or when the officers were made aware of the possibility of a weapon.

Officers indicated in the report that Terrell was being loud, but not belligerent when they arrived.

An officer stated in the report that they “noticed an abnormally large bulge and something shiny and sliver in his [Terrell’s] right back pocket, but could not make out what the object was.”

According to the report, the officer told Terrell he was not under arrest but needed to pat him down. The officer stated that Terrell “began yelling that we could not do that and he knew his rights.”

Littlejohn said it’s legal in the state of South Carolina to pat someone down if they have reason to believe someone has a weapon. Littlejohn said, in this case, the officers wanted to do a pat down frisk, because of concern of a weapon.

Terrell talked to News 4's Liz Lohuis on the phone Wednesday night. He said he was in town to visit his daughter. He told Lohuis that the child's mother started hitting him and he wanted to press charges.

He said when officers arrived they asked for his identification and he told them he didn't have to give it to him but he would tell them his name.

Terrell went on to say that the officers said they were going to pat him down and he told one of the officers they could not search him.

He said at this point he started recording on his phone. To watch that video, click here.

Terrell said "everything you see in the video is what happened next."

"They should have let me just let me explain to them what happened, but instead they want to violate my rights," said Terrell.

The officer reported that Terrell struggled with them and they tried to trip him. According to the report, it took more than 20 seconds for the two officers to get control of Terrell’s arms.

The cellphone video started recording near the time the two officers tried to trip Terrell in effort to get him to the ground. The officers struggled with Terrell for several seconds and one officer can be seen kneeing Terrell in the chest.

The person recording stepped closer when Terrell fell to his back and blood could be seen coming from his face and nose area.

It takes the officers more than 10 seconds to flip Terrell over into a face-down position.

For the next 30 seconds an officer can be seen pressing his knee to the back of Terrell’s neck as the other officer attempted to put handcuffs around both of Terrell’s wrists.

"My body is still sore to this day. My ribs are sore. When I breathe it hurts," said Terrell.

According to the incident report, the officers found a black wallet and large set of keys in Terrell’s right back pocket.

Terrell was arrested and charged with trespass first-degree, two counts of assault and battery third-degree.

Littlejohn said that the situation could have been avoided if Terrell would’ve let the officers pat him down.

Littlejohn said the resisting arrest falls under the assault and battery charges.

Terrell was released Sunday and neighbors say he is now back in Washington, D.C.

Video of the arrest has gotten more than 17,000 views and just over 350 shares since it was posted to Facebook Sunday.